davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07
THE LAMB AND THE WOLF.
A Modern Fable with an Explanatory
Moral Attachment.

a Modern FaDi6 WIN An
Moral Attachment.
A thirsty Wolf was one day drinking
at clear flowing brook and was on its
fourteenth lap, when timid Lamb came
to the same brook to drink and went
little way up stream above the Wolf
Look here said the Lamb, "don't
you know better than TO push in and
drink up all the water when you see l
am drinking?' The Wolf mcekly re-
piled that he was there first. but would
go away directly. ''Well, said the
Lamb, ''haven't you any better man.
ners than to thrust your nose into the
water and make that horrible sucking
noise when you drink" The poor
Wolf protested that it would be impos-
sible for him to drink drop with his
nose in the water; he barely touched
the tip of his tongue to it. That's the
same thing" said the Lamb, angrily.
land beside, don't want you to wash
your fleece in this brook while
am drinking; can't abide
the taste of wool in drinking water. ="
The Wolf began to tremble, and said
that he was standing as far away
from the brook as he could, and that
moreover he had no wool. and never
did have. '.Now, swear" exclaimed
the Lamb, "this is too much for the pa
tience of an angel; see how you stand
there rolling up the water with yoni
great hoofs, making it so muddy that J
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

Man must work. He may work
grudgingly or gratefully. He may
work as man or as machine.
-"Riches have wings" and it's no
use to invent Aying-machine for poor
people, as they couldn't buy it.-New-
man Independent.
Every thing is good which takes
away one plaything and delusion more,
and drives US home to add one stroke
of faithful work. Emerson.
First Farmer-Ever been. up ter
the city? Second Farmer-Oncc.
"Only once, eh? Got took in, did YEP
"Yes, but I'm gettin' even on them
there CITY folks now" .'Ye airP HowP''
"I'm takin' in city boarders. - Omaha
World.
-"All seem to love you, said lady
to child. why should they notP'
she smilingly made reply, ''since love
ALL" Never did philosophy, searching
for gems of wisdom deep ensoiied.
strike on truth more radiant or pure.
Indianapolis journal.
we 'e'' our sanss'" ~ ha,,,a ss
las. n'sn'' anu =" o"' uo,,. .y ho,d-
saw young i"u y: Gu" ,;ads. Thav were
my "s"'o on ~ ha,no Lert ont
'V'ue"''y 'nu -, h;.a e.cb other
SO 'a'c, az we s"~ 's na,,s.a,
,,ha.har thore "a
al, no. sun - v.,,,e 4,
much Naiue, n','c s""o ~ ..,..;as, &.
'he 'e"a'' iol "s n;.s nv sfter death
Pa," 10 me. y, $50; ;va s ranown
! sho"'o ,'o' 'oye. ...S ~ L., nd, nrosert
were ! = oea" s1 '.n.,,, D met insist On
circumstance y. . .e'
o'h'ng every '"y' r
n'o"n up -.
An awkward whirl
Around of coal-oil can; Al
N nc gar sans ss,', ,a .re,e
This s'plosion didn't pan.
cedar Rapids Gossip.
The avenue, midnight. -Mendi-
eant-Ah, sir, when see you drivin'
your four-in-'a and hup the avenoo to-
day. it reminded me hof me hold mars
ter. Lord Bunkum, sir. You COULDN'T
'ardlv be is brother, could you, sirr or
is son, maybe? Cubleigh-Nsw.
We're not the same family giving
money!. There. Drink me health.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07
About Boxing the Ears.

Boxing the ears is too common
form of punishment practiced by ir-
ritable and ignorant persons, and it is
almost always done in fits of sudden
anger. say done by irritable and ig-
norant persons, because it seems to me
that no person of any information on
the subject would allow their passion
to get the better of their judgment in
such matter. The drum of the ear is
of paper-like thinness; and it may and
has been, in numbers Of cases, ruptur-
ed by single slap on the side of the
head, incurable deafness resulting.
Says an eminent physician: "All
strokes on the head of children with an
angry hand are brutal and criminal. ;"
In the same connection he adds that "a
generous, wise and humane parent
should allow night to intervene be-
tween the commission of the fault on
the part of the child and any decided
punishment The veriest thief should
be allowed time, lest the law should be
vindictive and wrathful. And shall a
man or woman punish an unresisting
child with angry Reconsideration, with
unreasoning wrath in the heart. 1t is
monstrous. - Toronto Truth.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07
COURAGEOUS ANIMALS.
Some Of the Most Prominent Features q
the Bulldogs Character.

the Bulldogs Character.
Owing to his comparative rareness.
his moral character is as little UNDER
stood by the general public as are his
points, and by very large section of
the community he is looked upon with
fear and aversion, as being both savage
and treacherous. He is in reality
seldom the first by nature, though he
may be by education, and the latter he
never is, either by nature or education.
His evenness of temper is one of the
most prominent features of his char
acter, and what he is at times he always
is. If he has been educated to be
savage he always will be savage. but if
his natural good-natured Incidence is
allowed to develop properly by kind
ness and good management he will be
always gentle. There is nothing vari-
able or snappy about him, and he will
allow liberties to be taken with him by
children-aye, and by grown-up chill
dren also-that many other sorts OF
dogs would resent, such rs collies and
retrievers, who are not at all times trust
worthy, and who, If they are being
leased or get their tails trodden upon,
are liable to turn and snap. Swapping is
an unknown vice among bulldogs; but if
they should be thoroughly reused they
90 straight to business and fix on the
object that they intend to annihilate,
and, as our transatlantic cousins say,
..they freeze on and, being once
fixed, it is matter of considerable
trouble to get them to loose their hold.
Their tenacity and courage are houses
hold words in our language, and
seldom is a book written without
some allusion to bulldog courage
and tenacity; and our successes
| in the battlefield are constantly
attributed to the "bulldog' courage OF
our men and the resemblance of the
man to the dog in not knowing when
| he is beaten. Their fidelity also is
great; and, though evidently not an
admirer of the breed, one Of our great
est noyelists pays tribute OF admira-
ton to that quality in them, in his de-
scription of Bill Skies dog and his
melancholy ending, in which he clearly
shows which is the finer beast of the
two, the beast man showing up IN
degrading relief to his four-footed
friend, whose fidelity no brutality OF
i'll usage could shake. Bulldogs are
most affectionate and intelligent, and
much of the abuse that is lavished on
them is on account Of their appear
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07
THE UNKNOWN LAND.
Unromantic characteristics Of the Native
of Patagonia.

Stern, wild and inhospitable are the
shores of Patagonia and the adjacent
island of Terra del Fuego. There have
been few explorers who have pene-
trated into their unknown interiors.
and the general knowledge of these
countries is necessarily confined and of
no reliable value. In the middle Of
summer the climate is cold, the winds
bitterly cold, and snow squalls fire.
quent, so that the dark and long VIM
tiers can be more easily imagined than
described.
In these inhospitable regions wander
nomadic tribes, which manage 70 sub
sist on goat flesh and fish, bread being
next to unknown, and vegetation be-
ing of the scantiest. There is general
impression that the Patagonian is
giant. Inever saw one over five feet
ten inches in height, and most of them
were much shorter, and on the average
stunted. The females have muscular
development equal to the males, and it
is sometimes difficult to distinguish be-
tween the sexes, owing to the mascu-
line appearance of the gentler sex, the
women In most cases sporting an in
cipient mustache and beard, which on
the male never grows very luxuriantly.
Both sexes dress alike. Bleak and
cold as the climate is at the best of
times. the usual dress consists of the
skin of some wild animal loosely
wrapped around the body. Little chill
dren can be seen running naked over
the snow, their well-oiled brown skin
apparently impervious to the biting
winds. Those savages wandering to
the Gillian settlement of Punta Arenas
SANDY point) have often been pre-
sented with various articles of clothing.
but as rule the aborigine discards
shirts and trousers upon the first op-
portunity. The Valparaiso sewing cir
cles industriously continue contributing
boxfuls of clothing, but it is mystery
what becomes of the garments. Most
likely there are secondhand dealers
who barter rum for the "duds."
As the Patagonian tribes are nomadic,
their temporary dwellings consist of the
branches of trees interviewer SO as to
form basket-work defense against the
weather, Skins, old sails and blankets
also give shelter which seems to con-
tent tho tenants. who are notoriously
| Indifferent to the comforts or discom-
forts of home. Fish, of course, forms
the staple food. and it is thought that
few inhabitants are in the interior,
most living near the sea for the sake Of
its food and the wreckage which occa-
sionally strews the coast.-Cor. San
| Francisco Chronicle.
-''Of the ripe age of eighteen" is
what an esteemed Springfield paper
says of beautiful and accomplished
maiden now visiting at the capital.
This ought to be pleasant reading fol
the unfortunate females who have
entered upon the sere and senile years
OF eighteen and twenty. = Chicago Nescs.
Il -
In one respec' err dog is mighty
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07

The latest show-window attraction
in New York is animals. The electric
dummies that thump on the window
glass to attract ones attention are be-
ing supplemented in places by parrots,
that call to customers; squirrels, that
keep cage buzzing, and one hat store
ceps Brazilisa lizard, that wiggIes
mis- tail aud blinks.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07
Tho growth Of water works in tbi,

The growth of water works in this
country for the last five years is some-
thing phenomenal. Up to the year
1880 the total number of water works
in cities and towns in the United States
was $685. From that time TO the end of
1886 there were 623 new works built
and put in operation, being 81 in excess
of all built previously, and they are
being built this year faster than ever
Public Opinion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07

Prisoners in the county Jail at Cam
ton, o., caught a big rat, formed a
court, gave him regular trial for his
life. found him guilty, and the judge
sentenced him to be hanged the next
morning at sunrise At that hour he
was led out by Edward Mcguire, held
on d charge of highway robbery. who
acted as sheriff, and when the cxecu-
ton was over Charles Danzisen, held
for attempted wife murder, cut the
body down,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07

"A Dakota Indian purchased tele-
phone last week, and tried to grind
coffee In it. He also tried to scalp the
man that sold it TO him. Aewaan M
dependent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07

Make no mistake. Beneath the
white aproned exterior OF the "student
WAITER often beats the heart OF fu-
turc tragedian fresh from travelling
combination company Boston HeraM
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-08-07

In one respec' er dog is mighty
like erman. De mo- sense he's got, de
bigger raskjl he is. = ArkaHsaw gr0v-
Niev'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
ras vAUsrI SWA.Dss.
q Lass OF Seeds DeIisvsa % be Amssg q
Very Nest Possible.

q Lass Of seeds DeIisvsa % be Amssg ne
very Nest Pessibis.
From tho Germantown Telegraph.
The great Importance Of geoi Vegetables In
sneif season cannot be overestimatsd, and 70
The end that their cultivation may b oom.
oeucsd In season, oil preparations that are
20 b previously made should b attended
10 One important point b to make up list
Of seeds 70 b procured In advancs, that no
delay may result for want Of seed q The
proper time for planting. To secure -
much success - possible the soil should b
prepared In . portion OF the garden - soon
- the season will admit, ~ that some Of the
most hardy seeds can b placed In the
ground Tor early growth. and then planting
coutinue from ume 10 time % occasion
0e0rns to require.
In tho selection OF the various seeds only
the best varieties should b taken, and these
Ncan readily 30 procured Of the many seeds.
men which our country ofiera They will
b glad TO send their catalogues for the ask.
Ing and from which great selection oan bs
made We give below . list that from 70.
peatsd trials arc believed to bs among the
out list Of different vsfietiss
Beans, blsh-D warf Horticultural, ID Warf
1crman Wax, Refuge, Early Yellow six
EOi0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wn1t0 DutCh,
herman Wax, Red Cranberry, Large Lima,
i3sst--Early Egyptian and Eclipse for
early Halt Long Blood Red for late
Cabbegs-Early wskeheld, Early Sugar
Loaf, Early Summer Fiat Head for early |;
winninsstadt for second early; Bshwssn.
furt for summer; Drumbcsd eavory, Red
Dutch, for late.
CArrots-Frsnch Forcing, Early Scarlet,
Short Horn.
C.nii0o~a, u.ca.,.cc,. ano.h.u 10.
early, and t.e Normand for lata
Celery White Plume, Boston Market,
Half Dws J, Sandringham Dwarf White.
CucuM oer-Esrly Cluster, Boston Market
Lendreth,. White s!iciny, Long Green.
Egg Plant Round Purple, New York In.
proved.
Lettuce Boston Market Curled Simpson,
Prixs Head, Bloomsdsle Essly summer.
musk Melon-Montreal Melted Gem, Pine
Water Melon - Phinney's Early, Black
Spanish, Mountain Sweet Peerless.
Onion-Yellow DAnvers, Extra Early Red,
Wei,s iss rortTf.L L c,,,
PArsniP-Turnip Rooted, Hollow Crown.
Peas-Lsndreth's Extra Early, Keniish In.
victa, fog early; Champion OF England,
PRIDE OF the Market, Telsphous.
PeppsrnL.s,ge Sweet Spanish Cayenne,
Rsdish-French Breakfast, Early RCD,
Turnip Rooted China Rose tor winter.
Hsislfy-One one variety.
Spinach-vIrofsy.
Squash Golden Summer Crook Neck,
Hubbard, Boston Marrow, Perfect Gem.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures, Csrey, Early
Minnesota, Landreth, Mexican and stowell's
Evergreen.
Tomato-Acme Livingstone Perfection.
Turnip p-Ambef 8lobe, Purple Top, Yel.
Low Stone, Sweet German.
This list does not include the latest novel.
ties that require further testing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

Arc among the most formidable known. Dis.
beteS, Brisht's Disease, Gravel, and other com.
plants OF the urinary organs. are not ordinarily
cured In severe cases. but they may be averted
BY timely medication. useful stimulation OF
the urinary glands has ever been found in Hos.
letters stomach Bttsrs, medicine which not
only affords the requisite stimulus when they
become Inactive. bat increases their vigor and
secrettve power. by increasing tho activity OF
tho kidneys ana bladdsr. this medicine has the
additional effect OF eKpeliing from the blood
impurities which 4 is the pos eulisr once OF these
organs TO eliminate and pass o1. The Btttsrs II
Also q puriner and streng thsner OF the bO = els
an invfgOraut of tn. stomach and mate chless
remedy tor btiousness and fever and sgue. II
counteracts tendency TO premature decay, and
sustatns and comforts tho aged and innrm.
mArlSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

II I, said that q great many knsishmen are
visiting this country this sasOn. l asked Ji ks
what tney came for Tie SAID no su pposod "to
marry soft. pated millionaire women, to talk
the fellows out OF their money. Why want to be
io,led. and - lay in u supply OF DIR. Bulls
Cough syrup.
9TH 0sreatcst euro on earth for pain.
salvation OIL take up thosl rain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
0AvOd HlS Ll1o.

Mr.. d. I. wilconson. OF Rorye Cave. Kv, says
hs va. for many years. badly sfiicted with
rnthisio. Also DAbetes the pains we're almost
him into convulsi0ns. He tried Electric BitN 70
en0 got relief from arst bottle and after tAkii 4
n assh ei9htsen pounds. says he positively bs-
ssisSvss he would have died. had it not besh for
toS relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold st
atty osnts bottle by H. 3. Cochran, Druggist
SSos. ~ ana lS North Queen street. Lancaster,
- 10y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

Oss BorrLs eSssCfs A Cusa.-nr. Oscar +. n.
Hochs Of Auent0wn, Pa, vas bedfast WITH IN.
1ammatosy rheumatAsm IN tho vtntor Of ls9
Dootor eoulA % nothiag 70 rslisvo him. ne
commsneee ustng 0ross' RAsumatie Rsnsdy
~ tne ume - h.d used halt . bottle hs could
leave hiAbel when hs ~ lniahs0 ~ bosH,s
% was cured ana has npt ia return a -
disease sinoa. In his own Woe6a, = ~ hstter
thxn ever before" Prios q. by el lruggists,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

btesrs; they have been . great blessing 70 me.
CSrsa S ne Of btiousness and ay.pspsi. from
whtch had suffered for years." Mr.. J. March,
Hank OF TORONTO Ont Ior sale BY II. n. COch.
rn. dfuggist, Isl and lss North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
0PDOlAL 1OfIORa
Honesty the Bsss Policy.

In advertising Q medicine Il is best to be
honest; deception will never do tho people
won't stand II. Let the truth be known that
Buroock Hood BMers cure scrofu'a. and all
eraptiOns Of the ssin. Z his medicine II sold
evetywhers by druggists. For salo by II. b.
Cochran. druggist. Isl ana l1 North Queen
street Lancastpr,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

sPsiRa nosStxo.
Sweet the als.
eky how fAifi
Day doth breah;
Misty cloud
In shf0ud
Winds the lAko
Mountain psAN
Heaven Doth seeh.
Crimson uppso,
'Tts Q maid
white arrayed.
Chssry.lipped'
Chsntieieer
Crowoth near,
Oxsn low, 4,
Birdiin0s call,
ON the wall
Squirrels 90;
sua 70 up;
Full the cup
OF our day
Home ward WAlk,
Chesry talk
All the way.
~ ". Batchsidsr IN Ms fprtngdsld Rspub.
iican.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

1ne FopoSeooo - IAAG11oo9
y about S0.oo4 and vs would ~ . laast oas.
Throst and Lungs, g those ooapiaials - ~.
sordins 70 % s!Ea.tics - -, more % l.ns.oss 80
a: SSpossuns.y g oaii 1ss' >. Z: = "a ~ -
GonpV 1AfoAm for the Throat aIA tNnSa fTaSS
nfs& Sc Fl saisssssss s;;4 "a q R:sa -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

Railroad men. mechanics. com E ercial trav.
elers. base bAllists. farmers. and others who
dent ana injury. Thomas' Eeleetytc Oh Tor
bruises. burns. bites and sprains II one OF the
nnost applications yet devised. FOR sale by h.
y. Cochran. druggist. l37 ana l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
WEAK MEN

suffering nom the seeets g ysSsaf1i ssnrosS. nS.
early decay. vastiHg TSssssa soss Isa oos:
ssS .s fsi eSss Scs Scs caSs TSt Of
ssSrSS = spiSSi1 nSdieal work eAoul9 p
:S' - " 'ass.S' $ !!S:s 80 S!s..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

pENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD 0OReo
uLE.-In eject from June n lGA
Trains tDAy1 LAH AHcAsrn and leave SnA eRraVo
at PhllaAelphia a tnilOwa: -~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

A pure, clear skin will make any face hand.
some. Aaniiestly anything which strengthens
and enrichps the blood will directly Affect the
whole person. All eruptions OF the skin dissp.
pear when 8urdock Hood Btuers are employed
They are q vegetab remedy of tnesitmAhl hlo
value. Ior sale by II. y. Cochran, druggist
l37 and 10 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
HuArHREYs.
HOMEOPATHIC
SpEo'frcs.

lN Pages with Steel Engraving.
NAILED TREE.
List OF PriAcipal Nos. Cures. Price.
!. IHvsRs. Con gsstion. determinations. ........2s
woRNs. Worm Fever. Worm Collie. .........23
>. RYiH0 collie. or Teethtng Of lnfAntA. -
T. DIARRu3A. OF Children or Adults. ..........9i
8. DYsnHrDRy. Gripping. Bilious Colie........2S
0. CHOLERA AoRsCs. Vomiting. ng..................8
I. CoU0Hs. COl0s. nrOnchitis. ..............B
Q. NuURAL0IA, TOOthache, Faceacho.........B -
q HnADACHBs, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ........8
10. DysrRPsIA, Bilious stomach ................A
u. suPrenssED or PAINFUL PBRioDs .............S Is
n WHITES. tno PrOfuse Periods. ...............H
y. Ckour, Cough, Dif1cult Breathing .........6
- SALT hnsuA. krysipelas. Erupttons ........ -
Is. RHscnArisA. Rheumatic Pains.
"a HBvsR AND AGUI, Chills, Aalaris........,....O so
l9 CArARRH Influenza. cold In the Head 80. 50
90. WnooriSe CouaH. Violent Coughs..........O
%. 0nunRAL DEBILITY, Physical Weakness. so
"a kipHsr DISEASE. .......................5i
NbRvOue UhnlLtTf...... .oL@
%. URINARY WHAxsEss. wotiinE He'd ......... 50
- DIsEAsss OF rHs H8AHr. Pal pitatton. 90
SOLD ny Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt
Of prfcs.-HChPHRAfs'A MEDICINE c.. IU9
FULTON st.. MY. feb25-iyoOd4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

Thunder % DoWa shs Agos,
That for rlsmensss. for rheumatism for sches. for
pains. AND for eprsins DR.. 1Nossat EclecsrIc on
- . positive au0 reltablo remedy. "Ir Thomns,
kciectrtc Oh" can be purchased OF any druG.
sist For sale by IL. h. Cochran, drugstst, IS7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25
Postmsssos samr a. Hewitt,

Postmsssos Samr 4. Hewitt.
OF 0onterey, Mich. delivers himself in this
wise: For COlds, burns, core throat and rheu.
mAtism. zNemas Eeiectr3c OIL cannot be bsaten
Lay keep II up 70 the stAndArd. and II will
So sSs Sy r. cosbrau sSa SPpy h
ana l1o North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-25

We are now showing the largest line oe
Toilet (Chamber) Sets ever offered BY ~,
and as large line that you will dnd any.
where. The quality varies from Q. ..
White Granite, Porcelain to that Of D0ul-
tons. Our sl.4O Sets are good for ~
money. The e2 Sets are Of better grsde.
If you want the best in the market Tor ~
money without exception, buy our t2S0
English Printed lO.piece Sets; only lin
tied number on hand. The t2.85 Printed
Sets we have regular. Our $3.50, ~4.5O and
e5 Sets are old standards in price, but tbe
designs are new. The 45.25, $3.50, e6.75,
slO, Al4.5o, els, els, go, so5, ts5, are equal
in design to any. The Decorations are
neat.
II any Of the colors do not match yous
carpets. Remember we exchange goods
until they will be satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-03
Italy.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence Oh Lh6 OaLSItc'
ITALY, TEX. Oct. 51.-Mond6y i
rained, Tuesday ana Wednesday it was
cold and cloudy, but Thursday the sur
shone out in all his splendor. Since then
we have hsd lovely weather.
Thursday, October 81, a stranger came
to the parsonage of Rev. G. j. Shutt-a
son, now named Claude Armstrong Shut.
On the same evening Mr.. J. G. Doug
las was married to Miss Addie Price,
Rev. Mr.. SHUT officiating. the guests
enjoyed the wedding supper, and on the
next day quite number accompanied the
bridal party to the residence of Rev. MIR.
Douglas to erioy the reception rendered
them.
Friday night the members of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Sunday-school gave al
entertainment which proved quite sue
cess.
We regret very much to chronicle the
death of Mr.. Abe Gsrvin, the son of one
Of our citizens. He died the night Of the
2Sth from typhoid fever, and was buried
yesterday. Rev. Mr.. McCarVer conducting
the funeral services.
Mr.. Neal Of Rice HIS moved into our
town.
The building boom continues. Cotton
all about picked, and the most of if
ginned,